New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
LABOR POLITICIANS IN CONFERENCE.

| J..
| NATION FOR MAYOR
oor,ersnce of delegates to the Progressive Labor
artv was held in Webster Hall last night The attend
apce was large business transacted was on inc
most part unmportant The constitution whion inc L
ecutive Committee presented at the previous dnS
was adopted, but for the county orsanZalon VniS
majority OF the organizations througnout tue I'M th
William m PENN sn'f s
sble candidate for Secretary OF state occapSa no All
S sor s a. that the on sunday Melted
the paper $500. OF which over SS0o hsd areaay Iest
reading this amount in public meeting but lt dd no.
come up time to prevent the reading Meetlngs IN az
Of e possible election inspectors Tiled The action of
wakeman as attorney for the party Igos IN obtaining
publishers Of The Leader intend to begin s soi nnh
ished letter yesterday In which he said that he repre-
sens the majority ia value Of the real owners Of the
paper and fobds any OF the debtors TO 70 pay ,ne
twice. 1t was denied yesterday By Colonel H. d; linton
that DIT Leyerson Of the
tee Of the United Labor party Everett Hail. Brooklyn
last evening John j. Clancy formally accepted TIE nom
Wder candidate for State Controller presided Mr.
CLANCY denied the charges made against ham by me
Central Labor Union, Of employing " scaos ana OF
acting as go.between for the employers In the coal
strike last winter He then read long letter an
as he and land i'ssSns tn s
1 pnc office Was private ras ard how
many appointments exhibited nepotism Ornamental ia.
votes OF those who desired honest government econom
caly administered
PROSPECTS OF THE UNITED LABOR PARTY.
The United Labor parys headquarters present scene
Of activity that is daily increasing. Everything
about the campaign is prospecting The attempt
to keep the party securing their own inspectors OF
election does not disturb them In the least
than that said Secretary Barnes yesterday i,
s nSnssnss BE to aaRps about depvns
QUESTION an: On" sv. 'f fully complied with Whether
the majority OF the Police Commissioners vote Tor 'he
or not the appointments will hold good" .,
Although tine time for holding the County Convention.
October at hand the names OF candidates for
xXth District sSoT Party A''s eSsaDe
was large attic ndance Speeches we're made by John
and a highly enjoyable time was spout
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE FIFTH INSPECTORS
Chairman McMacSin and other members OF the
Executive Committee of the United Labor party went
to Police Headquarters yesterday, apparently with
tho intention OF consulting with some Of tho Com
uissoners regarding the appointment OF election In
spectors They did not remain long when they learned
that John j. O'Bren Chief Of the Bureau OF Elections
and all of the Commissioners except General Porter
were absent They said they did not expect to apply
to the courts for mandamus 20 compel the Police
Board TO Iatify the appointments made by Sohnis-
alone had tine right under the law TO appoint tho In
spectors for the United Labor Party As TIC ihsLcfo o
T. perform their duty at Tie polls Our Inspectors
have been legally appointed" sald one member OF
Irving Hail poole mike tho light In the Courts ~
make that the votes of the United Labor party
Will be counted any how"
At The Bureau of Elections the clerks were busy
sending out blanks TO Republican and Democratic
inspectors. The Republican inspectors will be sworn
into ONCE TUESDAY and the Democratic inspectors
Tho wi ny
An order granted by Presiding Judge Van Br9pt
application OF Tbaddeus d. Waterman, requiring the
Police Commissioners to show cause on MONDAY why
ns % not ns cd By o %
Labor party Instead Of those named by the United
Labor party. vii lam PeGn Rogers chairman and
Ernest Boehm, secretary OF the Progressive party In
adavits on which the application was based set forth
DELEGATES ELECTED By THREE FACTIONS.
The County Democracy. Tammany Hall and Irving
Hall organizations last evening elected delegates 10 the
Democratic State ConvsnsGn st sarsSsn All three 81
viii Be no contest between Tammany Hall and
the County Democracy. Each will be willing TO
NewYork City entitled Both will oppose Irving Hall
which will demand onethird Of the delegation from this
Hail and the County Democracy dividing The remainder
The following the most notable delegates elected by
the three ORGANIZATIONS:
fsss js;tss Shsfis %:i$s
Clerk G' james, a TIset Charlie. st.ck.r, Richafd
s sSliG.n asers s1fI' s't
rsSs r 70 tsnaashs w Cleaning n1 ess
ssnsr Coleman. Con gressman Amos J. Cumming. Thomas
r. crimmins. Colonel John r Fellows Denis 4.
spellissey, John Y. Deven. Congressman Timothy J.
Campbell James J. Mooney. William oauidwel.
Vincent G. King. Daniel Ukeilv President Henry
Beekman Poice Commas Toner Jshn r. yoorhis Thomas
SSsy SeS foc. snry
Murray. Theodore w. Meyers. James j. Kelso. Edward
Ksarney.
iRvISo HALL-Robert u. Mooney. John stacom, Nicholas
Hauglon. Jeremiah Hayes. VI. Boyar, Charles q.
Cornell Aqusduct Commissioner Ridgway. Jane Van Vech
Francis T. Higgins Herman Kaufman Charles Knight
REPUBLICAN VICTORY CERTAIN.
The U. s. Grant Club, formerly the Lincoln Club and
niz nd "a MT m